it sounds quite a lot like the violin its very powerful and stands out from other instruments it is easy to get the violin and viola mixed up!
When the string vibrates the sound is created, once the sound is created the waves go into the viola. The "wind cylinder" or rather inside the viola amplifies the sound.
Viola, the viola goes 1 string lower than the violin
The viola is bigger than the violin, is lower in sound and is the melody of the orchestra.
-- If you tie the viola to the end of a rope, then wiggle the viola and send wavesdown the rope to the other end, those are transverse waves.-- If you pluck or bow the viola strings, then the strings themselves vibrate withtransverse waves.-- However, the sound waves that proceed from the viola to the ear of the delightedconcertgoer are longitudinal ones.
Practice, practice, practice. Repeat. Also, take private lessons if you can.
no The cello can, however, achieve many notes in the viola range. The viola can only go down so far in pitch on the lowest open string.
It's kind of like a honking sound
The violin is smaller than the viola and is tuned higher. The viola is larger and tuned lower. The violin has a brighter and more piercing sound, while the viola has a warmer and richer tone.
Yes, it is. The viola is slightly larger than a violin and has a slightly deeper sound.
The vibration of the strings go into the viola. The inside is considered a "wind cylinder" in scientific terms.
The bass has the lowest pitch of these instruments, followed by the 'cello and then the viola.
The viola was never "invented", as such, rather a process of evolving ways of carving wood into a shape to make a nice sound. Its history is longer than the violin's, as originally the violin was viewed a a small viola, hence the ending "ino" [in italian] in violino, translated to violin.